I think you're referring to PSITECH (I know that's how it's pronounced, but
I'm not sure if that's how it's spelled).  The head of that company was
interviewed on WBZ AM radio a couple of weeks ago, and he discussed how they
used remote viewing to achieve their results.  They are a for-profit company
composed of ex-military people, but they generally avoid doing government
work.  There were two notable exceptions recently, and they did these for
free: (1) they scanned Kuwait city for nuclear or biological weapons before
the troops landed to retake the city and reported that they saw nothing.
Nothing was found.  (2) Working for the U.N., they have been using remote
viewing to locate weapons facilities in Iraq, providing the search teams with
exact descriptions of the buildings and locations so that there is no doubt
where the weapons facilities are located.

He said that their remote viewing technique was developed by someone from New
York (actually, he gave a name and a much better description, but I've
forgotten both).  He says that all knowledge in all of time and space is
accessible, and the problem is not accessing that information, but managing
to remember it when returning to normal consciousness.  The guy from New York
had developed a technique for retaining the information while returning to
consciousness.

In general, they offer themselves as consultants to companies interested in
dicovering new techniques and methods of manufacturing, industrial spying
(why use a real spy when you can hire these people, who never go anywhere
near those being spied on, and can obtain the information as easily as if
they'd been able to read it directly?), etc.  He also named some of their
clients.

I didn't see the article in the paper you mentioned.  If anyone has a
reference, I'd like to read it.